davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-02

Upless skim milk is abundant especial
care must he taken to have yonng piss
well fed with bran aud grain and kept
growing. II will not burt them II they
dc, have milk, bat set back nov il bad
for them. II they can bsye the range Of
the orchard they will destroy many in
.ects in the lsrvs and pups states. A
little constant extra care will make the
difference Of 100 pounds Of pork 3. Christ
mas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-02
Gbistlts.


a Mitiff ssts' Poverty sa nis
h'e' lsa y = iar hesfes' fsiA'i'e son
81 - hsff
he s'ppi season. 70 open. and tho hsh
ef@Ae arr -" e'@fhsn''as ihsf rods
'aeais. saa i9ies msshines
n ssmson hsa bad Hhu Mn@i's ias.
bpue, ihsrs snaldut bare boea Philisiiosi
fhaash ssi' 70 mate . grease spoi
iopuE ladies' should b. verr careful
hos they dress their hair The Philsiin,
gian, Goliath, died ota "hang" % hii
i0fehnsd
sally. boz DO yon liie your aeu
plscs7 il IL . religious tsmilyf' well. !
guess IL j. They slasys have beans ch
Sanday
Ths ,oons M. vha nt,.s.1.s hin
,eli ibsi iso people can live a. eaesply as
ons. Gao slways fud Girl 10 help him uy
the ctreriment
M,.t,es. R,,lyet e,er,tb,,s !, n.
laa.. i co,.,oA u,tl aa., can, .,.,a
this duet any longer Bridget : DO ~ DO.
NON don I pey any attention 10 il
tY.A,....a IA -. ,.va,,,. ,a.,.,
Al u, ,l.ueeu ..ysnt..bioasbIe ;ou,o.l
II ~, ~ .aA.a ira, slipne,, .,e ~,
the fayoute material With the undressed
Nd.
Ran pn,l., avs bs "a On, a, ,oli,ic.
coo,iaoyns ina amann, ~ nol;,te, Ran hs.
ai.ne,s.s within ,ha lsst suw Years. oro
could hardly expect The suppIy 10 last for.
ever
aAt,a, ,slirn ~ uv u;n,o. nio,h
,ro s.y. ID, Hsnno,d ~ Nav yo,t
~ xonidut anne., IN Tho .,,ao, o., =
while" Not Immediately. We hone. Ger.
tsinly.
A p,ococions von.h n,om,,sa bv ,he
pnnIeas.n, ,oooIla,,ion ., ,ha Ia, ,o,
saws tha, school ,escbsr ara liza doos
.,hev Iiek your hand" This carries "a
tho palm.
AlIsaIi. diyias1 into ,h,ea n.,,s a,
which the mugxpmns have one a. ,ho
nnsxpm,s.,e sooa ao.i Io.s ,han ono
,hird AZ tha no,ni,,ion mir n,onor,;on =,
call !. s,cessiys
- w,
~ maid9-nrm going 2. milkino Al, aha
aid He-"can / M, beln van INV nra,-
~ mnidyp Sbe-oYnn can work ,ha nnmn
h.ndl. a, - shaa,a
..t..u., -. ,,... a.,
...aa;,s.,. -. s.s.s,. -.
-. pl. ~ :,
do.sn', be kae, away from paonls then
and attend IN bps,nessg
SEE,
-
-,., - '.V 49,. - -, 49,. -
..,-,,,
e,s,ine Ia CANA boms ua,inc . aivo,ce
VIVA, wa,s ,ba uild w.vos ssvi,o9
NH. AZ. t1-s...x ,tt-i.-s- 49,.
-, Wv ''1No :. ''e' ' T
go 60 - 80. -, 1'e1 W. - 'D' Ap"N
-, -
=, g, ~ - ~ -, -, '
a. ,t..,... IL, ~ 80.
mo,h.,r
a. .
-, -,
80 49, y '"' ''"ee 9''e' .''
~, ~ f'r, - .',', 49,. 80
80 - ~, !, -
- ,r J. ~ - ~ 49, ,' ~
o " ''' ~
,,e, /.
, - So 10 ','o1,''o' , '',' -
na' '''' '.A' D'' ~
','' 'o' A'''
- 80 v ~, '''ua '"'
- :. 80 !" "e'', ,, n,'e :, "a' '''"A
LIT was spitefui, out spiteiuiness can
-, - 49,
- ~ ' .,sn ~
~, ~, -" ~ 'o' ="
~ - ~" ,'s ,''Vuu' p'u''' "
$50 We :" W '"' ~
' "''' " W
''"'e1 '
ha''o ne called out from bis stage
81 - ,--....
~. - ,a.,., -, -;
'.. ;, ~ 1 ,,'a., Ns
'..'s ~, 'y'D D 'n
~. -. ~ -, 80 80 ',.' ~
- '' "''' ''pp'"
ih'ufah'o aseh'- 10 ~ha' amouh
,,ss 60. VA, 80 -,
- ~,
80 s., - 49,, =. -,
-, 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-02

Let grass get good start before turn
ing stock 10 upon II. Iranpling grssliy
damages young grass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
PETER PERKINS DREAM.
~ r,rfy ARTHUR

Inasmuch as We have done 10 unto the leasi q
the,o. my children yc have done 20 Guto me.
"Thcrc is that ham. 10 Is TOO old 10 sci
and This barrel Of worny dried apples
and "a barrel Of meal and one Of -four,
which ere both "a little moidy. bat still.
good enough 70 give 90 the poor, and thar
half barrel Of sugar that the kerosene was
snlt BOO. and those two sacks N rice that
has wccviis. and you might add an dat
stale bread. They win makca good show
inc. and ] guess my name viii hcad the
l.t. for nobody else would give so much.
These things you can set aside. Mark, and
tomorrow 1 want them carried round 10
Che socicty's rooms with my compliments
Aha This Will help many a poor family
20 enjoy "a good Christmas dinner, md
uu help me with my customers. Every
hslylkcs 90 generous man. bat few q tie
brethren Viii make as good % display as /
shall tomorrow. guess Il go home
aow. Mark. and. ah. here arc 81 for your
christmas ! can't afford more. YOa
know lu-luc,s U.s. sls,E Well. good
r.lf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
RArLROAD~.


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Schedule
commencing DECEMBER Ism. ls'-eastern
standard time:
Us am. leaves byrd street station daily; stop
only at Ashland junction. Milforo,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper Ia
Washington. Leaves Washington Tor
New York at ll:+0 am.
H. am. leaves Byrd street station daily, ex-
cept sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York AT Az pm.
6S p m. leaves Byrd-street starios daily.
sleeper 10 New York.
1929 am. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
24s pm. arrives at Byrd-strcet station daily;
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford. and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
0;j pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
except Sunday. Parlor car IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT
400 pm. accommodation, leaves Byrd-street
station arrives at Ashland al D pun.
604 pun. leaves Eliza arrives at Ashland AT
6:A pm.
6;25 am. arrives at Blba: leaves Ashland AZ
6:2f am.
200 am. accommodation. arrives at Broad
street station leaves Ashland at cHi
am.
55s pm. arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland u
big pm.
C. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
f. I. ID. MYERs. General superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

N"NlNNN
Among The English the mistletoe bovch
is always hung over the center Of the
room On Christmas Eve, and any damsel
who, either 10y chance or on purpose,
places herself beneath it has to pay the
penalty OF being kissed by al the men
who are present.
OF course none of the fair sex ever
places herself under the mistletoe Will
malice af~Orethought.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

DIS 0.i 0teicoNl amy went nome iNtougi
ihe .''''' "neie 'Ne s41" i"y 'nloA ana
ha.'l iu'i he iei,he" gus eoinioI,iuIc
'9n'" ."i'' s.'l' "'" ".Doi "' '""1
'"' .t' uo ,'i'' ,' i",-',"
Nn' l"'. d" "'" "u'9 h''V"
M'In .'s''t' '' Ii' a. " "''" J"''
a- tl"i' "nr " 7"''' ,H"' i'"Ou,
ana al lho-' lhih-s u,,ie-"Ay' oouu
nave .''r ,"y'" ID. " "is,o"H' o'' 'l0ui
"'' .' was ''''D- '""'" j" '."',n
'' D., .-.' az n9
,'n m'. an 3 "' my
GIVE '-'", .D. lL.' 'tolI 0,n
W GNU
.'' =.
'"''' ''"
"i
". ','' "' W."
f'i''"O "N" MUS '''", Vf0l,'" 'io
"vJ, h'I l"'"', lO'- l"'' "L'"'n'u ID
sllies Hi" n'i '"',' "''-'o j" Av' O's0
hl'tA SIN Lo"h. itlt. ''h.h- WIS "a-
'ohl-h'- ana SURPRISED '- 7-, i,N l"e WY
to ihc oiuint ROOM Wheit ihe oid mans
olni,I WAS i-i i'I oi ,"' ''''' ,'"Oh''
% splendid turkey. while several other
d9ufl and t0otas0lnc 0l-he- stood about.
amonc them a noble nilncc lie that gave
out % mellow luscious oaor that mortal
H. - ........ anil .. I. f...r..I
W.. .T,"@r
ny
'"'"t' ." ."'"- ""' '"-
~ ''.' you 'n'7 "''' U,'"
"''.'e '' '.0', nonsense "iG 'o'- 'o'
"'' "''0"''~ "N" " I"'"'''
"uI
=" qua .' 'l'- wa, -o." ~ "o
"-n' 'D. d" .4
wy '."' 81. N"r IVA i. ~
~ "." q"
~ '
"'D w J. ,~.n
n F" ~.
,"erl a,5 l- an =. ..I -. tin1e
,o1 49, ,,bicb
no 49, -"a IL 1a,rbnnt
and 80 ~. - tbeee nd In
gInu ~ w ooh hond and made
oltarn.to hifcs If d-orobnnr and cheese ia
"a reflective and even retrospective man
~, ter.tt.
"Vhv DON'T CITY folks learn 10 make
culors like this For love nor money
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

'Nlark." said he, throw AN that stun
away and take double the amount of tho
best. and take poultry and fruit and tea
and coffee and bread and sugar and but
ter, yes. aud anything else you fancy, and
make them up into separate parcels ana
give one good, generous baskctlal to every
poor family sou know. Yes, Mark. ana
then. is your mother is able 10 bear it.
take her bon a carriage and come down 10
my house this evening 10 dinner. and we
will discuss our new sign with Perkins
and Hancock on it. Yes, God bless u.s.
on. mo-. Pm not crazy, I've just come 20
mys senses. ' and he hurried home and as
tonishcd Mrs. Warner by q handsome
crisp note for $50 and ordered a dinner
which would have staggered her If she
had not had 20 good a beginning from her
sisters farm.
Ten Years have passed since that time.
Peter Perkins is a round, happy man. To
see his Jolly. benign face glow a. you from
his counter makes You i~nvoluntariiy
look round for the other Cheeryble
brother. and now IF ne was called ne
would not 20 empty handed before his
lord and Saviour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. Dec. Il, 1857. trains
On this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

Come, bring witha noise,
Mv merry. merry boys.
The Chrisr IS log 90 the firing,
While my good dame size
Bios Nou ali b. free
Aud drnk t. your hearty desiring.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
CONNECTIONS.

~ ~
Train No. ~ makes connection at kevsville
for Chase City and GAINESVILLE; at greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh. daily except sunday. and
all points on North Carolina Division and y.
W. n. 1. X. r..
Train No. 3, makes connection at Greens
boro' for y. ". y. G X. r.. Raleigh. Colds
bOro', and HOrehead City at Salisbury for
Asheyillc. Hot Springs. and all points M
Western North Carolina at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Columbia. Augusta, Aiken. Charleston, swan
nah, ThOmasyilic. Ga, Jacksonville aud other
Florida points also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond
6lja.m. and $40 PIN.
BURKEyILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond. ............ fd 81 am.
Arrive Manchester. ........ ....--. n ~ pm.
BON AIR ACCOMMODATION.
EXTENDED TO AMELIA. e.. h..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
G. W BRANCH & CO,
ERS AND BROKERS.
I'LL EAST MAIN STREET,
State Bank Building)

Private wires connecting direct with
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
New York. Buy and sell stocks and bonds
for cash or on margin. Commission I per
cent. Loans negotiated. Also trade in com
mission in grain and cotton futures, New
York and Chicago. Correspondence so
licited. oct22-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
RAILROADS.
ARRIVE RICHMOND


sos pm.-MAIL daily except Sunday.
e:35 ACCOMMODATES daily Except
sunday.
go am.-NIGHT EXPRESS daily ~Cexcer'
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohic
railway for the South. West, and Northwest.
AT Iynchnurg with Norfolk and Western
railroad for al points South. Southeast. am
Southwest. and Virginia Midland railway TOT
all points North and South.
At Richmond with Associated Railways iOr
all points IN the South. and Richmond. frede
ricksburg and Potomac railroad tor all points
North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. making close connections at Harper's
Ferry 20 and from Pittsburg and the Vest.
also 10 points North and East.
Sleeping-car attached 20 NIGHT EMPRESS
for Lynchburg.
SLEEPING-CARS LYNCHBURG to MEN
PHfS. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCh.
Trans marked : daily except sunday.
Tickets sold 20 all points. Offices: 1905
Main. and az Richmond uul Allegheny depot.
Eighth and Canal street,.
JOHN X. MACMURDO.
Sie5 Gen Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DASYILLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER Or ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT NOV. Is. 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
MERCHANTS RESTAURANT
VI ill6 Main street, next 10 Dispatch Once
&. EYENsEN. PronrIetor

Meals az ali hours, hot ten cent lunch daily
from II am. tO5 pm. Bar stocked with tne
following brand o. whiskies AndersOn's Nell
sons. sour Mash. Guckenheimer's, and Buck
ingham's. Fin 50 brands of Foreign and Do
nestle Cigars. The celebrated Special Cigars.
The finest jc. cigars on the market. myZtIm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07

Senator Nye once went to the White House
with party of his New York friends who
wish2d to have a clergyman appointed chap
lain in the army. Mr.. Lincoln told them that
he b III at one time determined to make the
app ointment, but a strong protest against it
had been received stating that the clergyman
was not decorous in his department, and he
had determined to hear more about him. II
will admit" said Senator Nye, that our
frien is endowed with a glorious fund Of
irrep esSlble good humor, but l have heard,
Mr.. President, of an old pioneer minister in
your state of Illinois who was arraigned be-
fore county conference to be reprimanded
by the bishop for his sallies of wit from the
pulpit. Before the Episcopal dignity could
settle itself for an impressive utterance the
old nan burst OUT Brethren, l never did be-
lev in a religion that had no fun in it The
biSh P's gun was spiked, and the conference,
am roars OF laughter at once passed the old
mir tors character "That is a good story.
Ny > said Mr. Lincoln. LET me tell YOU one
abo |, Peter Cartwright, who ON one occasion
was 'oayulSiug his conference with wit and
huI or. The presiding bishop was a man of
ear est Tut aScetic piety. Brother Cart
wri u.s.. 'aid he, do you think that while YOU
are ...ag:ne; in this levity, you ale growing
in uccf The old pioneer preacher, with a
cou .tenance beaming with fun, replied: 'Uh.
yes, brother, in spots l guess, Nye, I will
have your man appointed, but tell him to
keep lis stories until he can come to Washing
ton >.nd let me hear them first. Ben: Perley
Poo in Boston Budget.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
TIE l.lidE KILN CLUE.
--latest Doin $ of Brother GariIer's Fa-
nous Organization.

nous Organization.
Sir isaac Walpole secured the floor to make
few remarks on behalf of Samuel Shin,
who spit on the new stove at the last meeting
and was fined 1900 and costs making to-
tai of Sl2, 500, he regarding the expectorction
asa purely accidental matter. Samuel had
been chewing new make of tar gum, war
ranted to cure sore throat and relieve back
ache, and accidentally swallowed it. In his
surprise and confusion, and the stove being
directly in front of him, he eXpectorated. IL
was no more than julius Caesar or Mark An
tony would have done under the circum-
stances Brother Shin went home from the
meeting with financial ruin staring him in
the face, and the gaunt specter of want had
appeared to him every night in his dreams.
He was penitent man. After this he
would spit out of the broken alley window
in Elder TOots' overshoes-anywhere but on
the stove, which was now sacred object in
his eyes He would ask the president to par
don Brother Shin and remit the fine
Brother Gardner reflected for moment
and then replied that the prayer Of the petit.
toner would be granted, although Brother
Shin must walk chalk line in the future.
Pickles Smith arose for information. He
had been asked many times if the Lime Kiln
club and the state legislature officially recog-
nized each other and worked in harmony He
now desired official information on the sub
ject.
"De char am able to state" replied the
president, "dat dis body an de legislachur'
am in most cases workin' fur de same objick-
de publick good. We hev not yet offishually
recognized de legislachur' in formal man
ner, brt shall probably do so in few days,
oness we hear some derogatory reports con-
sarnin' its character as body. We mus go
a leetle slow in recognizin publick body
which am charged wild de regulashun of all
de railroads in de staff, an yet trabble on
dead head passes issued by desc same rail
roads,"
The secretary announced a communca-
ton from Mrs Dina White, relict of Job
White, of Arkansas, who was drowned last
fall. He wrote out an application TO become
a member of the Lime Kiln club, and started
off to post it, but while crossing a river was
swept away and drowned She felt that the
club ought to pay her at least $4,000 dam
ages. If he hadn't felt inspired to join the
club he would never have written out the APP
plication. If he had not written out the Rp-
plication he would have had no call TO mail q
letter. and therefore would not have heeL
drowned. She wanted the money i'll $40 bills
and 10y express, and on the headstone which
she would erect at her husbands grave she
would speak good word for the club. If
not she would at once begin gilt edged and
fur trimmed law suit
The secretary was instructed to ignore the
communication and stand ON the defensive,
and the meeting adjourned. Free
Press
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
THE NEW CRUSADE.

Possibly, DR.. McGlynn, the deposed
priest, was not guilty of so much of a
misnomer after all, when, in lecture the
other day he dubbed the present organi-
cation of the non-property owning
masses, "the new crusade" The ex priest
probably had in view the crusades of the
middle ages, If so, the comparison holds
good, except in one particular. The OBJ
ject of the celebrated crusades of the
olden day, was fanoiful and chimerical.
The hosts led by Richard and Saladin
toward the Holy land were moved by a
single sentiment. The object of the
modern new crusade" as DIR. McGlynn
calls it, is real, not fanciful. As expressed
in the avowed doctrines of socialism, rep
resented by Herr Most, Henry George,
and the condemned anarchists of Chi
cago, this object is the destruction of
property rights, the redistribution of
property regardless of right or title,
the humiliation of wealth by its diffusion
among the masses, the wiping out of re-
ligion and leveling society back to its
natural basis, and in fact, the overthrow
of everything that is sacred or Just. That
these are the ultimate designs of social
ism in this country, as well as Europe, has
been openly proclaimed by not few of
its leaders. There is no doubt that this
idea, however much disguised under va
rious names, lies at the bottom of the
present extraordinary movement both on
this and the other side of the Atlantic,
whereby the masses are being bound and
consolidated together, by means of vari-
Gus associations, and now constitute
power that at the polls, if thoroughly
united, is capable of carrying its point.
Recent municipal elections in New York
Chicago, Cincinnati, and other large cities,
show that socialistic ideas are gaining
ground in this country. The masses who
are being indoctrinated with them, do the
most voting, and have it in their power 70
change legislation-as has already been
done to some extent, to suit their
wishes-and even the fundamental
law of the country is not above the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
All for a Purpose.

In a conversation drifting toward the many
wise provisions Of nature, the Rev. Mr..
Mackwell said: "The other day, in my intel
lectual excursions, | came across a wonder
fully sensible paper treating Of the use of
snakes. The long black snake is especially
useful. He goes into the dense swamps,
worms himself among the reeds and flags and
devours thousands of scorpions and lizards,
which, without his timely interference, would
become too numerous. So, you see, every
thing, even the black snake is useful, being
created for purpose"
"That is all very well, one of the reverend
gentleman's listeners replied. ave recognize
the usefulness of the snake, because he de-
YOURS scorpions and lizards, but of what
use, pray tell me, are the scorpions and
lizardsp
"They eat innumerable insects, " the minister
triumphantly replied
GAIL right; but of what use are the in
Sects?"
"The insects9 Why, er--they serve as food
for the lizards"
ayes; but of what use are the lizards"
"Why, you must be blind not to see that
they serve as food for the snakes"
"Of course l see that, but that only brings
up the question of what use are the snakes!'
"To eat the lizards, tell you. My dear
sir" the minister added, "it is not strange
that philosophy advances SO slowly when we
think of mans narrowness of understand
ing. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

Morley Bros. can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the agency for
such articles as have well-known merit,
and are popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation of being always
enterprising and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection of
Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our
confidence, we invite you to call and get a
Trial Bottle free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
Testing an improved Car Uoater.

About 500 people stood in the rain for half
an hour the other day across the tracks of the
Hudson River railroad, near Forty-fifth street
bridge, to see a rather novel test in the way
of improved car heaters. A patent stove
and boiler, incased in steel armor, which
weighs 200 pounds, was dropped from the top
of the bridge on pile of dry goods boxes and
imhanmable rubbish to prove that even in the
most violent shocks the fire inside the heater
could not escape and catch the broken parts
of the car The heater was big steel boiler,
with a stove inside through which some coils
Of pipe filed with water passed The pipes
were to be run up and down the cars sides in
an endless coil and the heated water in them
was TO heat the car. The test was apparently
successful. The fire was lighted and the heater
tipped Off the bridge, falling forty feet with
out bursting or letting the coal escape. The
only effect Of the shock was to break one of
the inner water pipe coils, which put out the
fre-New York Tribune